How much time do you spend pulling weeds in your garden?
How much time do you spend watering?
How tired of you of failed gardens in the past with all the work you’ve put into it?
If you aren’t using the SQUARE FOOT GARDENING METHOD, you probably spend 1-2 hours a week or more just pulling weeds. You’re working too hard for such little return!
It’s no wonder people get discouraged from gardening and end up tossing in the towel after a few weeks after not seeing results they expected.
But there is a better, easier, more reliable way to have a thriving home garden.
**Not to mention that you will use 80% less space than a traditional garden, use 90% less water, and still yield 100% of the harvest**
If you don’t think this is possible, then I will show you that it is.
This is the time to plant your spring gardens, and I’ll walk you through it.
All organic.
Save money.
Eat better tasting food.
Eat safer food.
Less work than you could ever imagine.
This is a pre-paid venmo class which will be held at my home-where you will learn and see the actual workings of a SFG. Class is 2 hours long, maybe a little longer depending on the walk through and questions and is $50 per person. We don’t cover the advanced techniques in this class-it’s just too much information to absorb. But, it will get you started on the right path to have the best garden you’ve ever had. For inclement weather I will reschedule for the next Saturday.
This will be one of the best $50 investments of your time because you’ll be learning a life skill. It’s something that can be passed down to generations for those wanting to do it.
Class size is a limited. I’ll only be adding attendees after payment has been made.
Contact me for further information:
jrt2020_2@msn.com
Upcoming classes:
May 18th: Growing microgreens at home: (fee) Draper home
Coming soon: Composting, Growing microgreens at home
Early July: The Winter Garden
Early August: The Fall Crop
Everyone is familiar with radicchio-the small, dark maroon pieces found in mesclun salad mixes. Radicchio can be a bit tricky. I grow this particular variety and it’s been a huge hit. The variety is called Fiero-it’s harvested and used as you would romaine lettuce. It’s an open leaf variety and when grown in the right season adds a wonderful taste to salad mixes. Grow it in warm weather and it will turn so bitter that just one leaf will ruin an entire salad. Not only does it taste good, I think the color is amazing. This will be perfect for our winter harvest garden which is starting to really crank up right now with these overnight temperatures in the mid to high 20’s. I had customers clamoring over it this past spring. Give it a try.